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Show SlOc Wednesday, April 14, 1948 DAILY HERALD f:ruit Spray Program for '48 Explained In USAC Bulletin Fruit grower! who have not,al-Fcady not,al-Fcady " obtained a copy of "Utah 1 mit Spray Progrrfm for 1948," tatest bulletin published by the JJMi State Extension Service, fi)Oul4 do so immediately, for the latest recommendations on control fruit tree insects, according to juutnsion uirecior w. w. uwcm. ' For best control results the bul letin recommends the orchardlsts Know definitely what pest they have which should be controlled; mbr sprays or dusts at the pro oer time, not earlier nor later; ose exact dosages suggested, neither, nei-ther, more or less; apply sprays and dusts . thoroughly, covering the plant completely inside, top, outsides and undersides of buds, leaves and fruit; prune trees so that spray can easily reach all parts; practice good orchard sani tation. xhfen cautions the bulletin lists: 1-r-Do not spray winter-injured tree with dormant oil. ,2-7-Db not use stock oil emulsions' emul-sions' that have free oil floating on top. 4J Domant oils should not be used after foliage begins to ap- near. Use only summer oils in summer. U.4 Do not apply delayed dormant dor-mant oil sprays during rainy wea ther, or if temperature is below 40 degrees F., or if freezing temperatures tem-peratures are forecast in next 24 hour. r . f 5-Do not follow delayed dor-ismt dor-ismt lime sulfure sprays with oil fprays for at least 45 days, nor Summer lime sulfur or wettable lulfure sprays with oil for 30 1 6 Do not use parathion within JQ'jflays of harvest to spray or dust fruits to be eaten. " 7 Do not use lime sulfur m Warm weather; apricots are especially es-pecially sensitive to sulfur. f8 -Do not use sulfur compounds In hot weathef when temperatures tnty reach 85 degrees F. i 8 Do not spray peaches in leaf tvithrthe lead arsenate-lime suf-iat suf-iat cdmbination. I lOWAvoid poisoning honeybees, wild' bees and other important pollinating insects by leaving pools of spray mixture around or by other careless means. Mowing felessoming cover crops and weeds before' spraying will reduce bee poisoning. Avoid spray or dust drift to nearby plants being worked1 work-ed1 by bees. K': The bulletin gives recommended iprajr controls for the kinds of fruit insects In Utah, by the different fruit trees and bush es. It is written by Dr. George F. Knowlton, extension entomologist; Clarence D. Ashton, extension horticulturist, and C. J. Sorenson, USAC entomology professor, with an advisory committee of other college, state and. federal especial- ists. Copips of Extension bulletin 162, "Utah Fruit Spray Program For 1948," may be obtained free of charge at all extension offices or by writing to the state ex tension service at tne college ai Logan. Report on Bogota V'-' r . j i' . ' , New Departure In Tuberculosis Surgery Told Spanish Fork A meeting of the Spanish Fork Post 68 American Legion auxiliary, aux-iliary, will be held Thursday evening eve-ning at the Legion home, Fourth North and Main streets. The program pro-gram will be under the direction of the chairmen of the unit's community com-munity service and child welfare committees. Lewis A. Bates, principal prin-cipal of the Payson high school will be the guest speaker. Enter tainment will be in the form of several marimba duets to be played play-ed by Nelda and Joyce Harwood. Mrs. Rose Healy and her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Ida Young, and small son were visitors in Spanish Fork Monday. They called on Mrs. Ray mond Gull and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Hall of Spanish Fork recently received a telephone call from their son, Ivan, of the U. S. merchant marine He said he expected to sail from San Francisco in the near future aboard the "President Cleveland, bound for Manila. OR EM FIRE DRILL. OREM A fire drill for all Orem volunteer firemen is slated for tonight at the fire station at 7:30 p. m. Following the drill the Orem Jaycee board of directors will meet to fill appointive offices. A little town in central Wales has the longest name in the world according to H. L. Mencken's "Supplement Two: The American Language." It is Llanfairpwllg- wyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwl 111 andysiliogogogoch. The second longest place name is Lake Char- g o g g agaugmanchaugagoggchau various bunagungamaugg, Connecticut. FACTORY COOPERATION 21.20 CLUB ALUMINUM included with every Monarch iS. purchased during this sale The Best in Gas, Coal or Electric Cooking 'Exclusively At HD TT IR tNEA Telephoto Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R-. Cal.) a member of the U. S. delegation to Inter-American Conference at Bogota, Colombia, plans to fly to Washington. D. C, to report to Congress on the recent uprising. The conference will continue and Jackson will return to Bogota as soon as his mission is over. By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Writer NEW YORK," April 14 (U.R) A new departure in tuberculosis surgery the use of plastic balls to collapse a diseased area of the lung and prevent chest deformity was disclosed today. The balls are somewhat smaller than a table tennis ball. They are put into the chest to stay permanently. At least 100 patients have un dergone the new operation in two hospitals. These institutions are the National Jewish hospital at Denver, Colo., and the Duke University Uni-versity hospital, Durham, N. C. Preliminary results were re ported from Denver as excellent. Results from Duke were declared satisfactory. The operation with the plastic balls may serve as an alternate to an operation, known as thora caplasty. In thoracaplasty, tf-e r'bs over the diseased portion of we lung are removed, but the 'cover ing of the rib is allowed to re eling of the rib to fall in and re lax the .diseased area. -In most cases a deformity results. The chest area is caved-in. In the new technique, only a section of the rib usually the sec ond rib -is removed. Then the surgeon drops tne pia:uc bails between the outer layer of the lung and the chest wall. The balls serve a double purpose they col lapsed the diseased area, and at the same time fill up the artificially- created space, thus preventing deformity. At National Jewish hospital the number of balls for an opera tion has varied from 16 to 55.. At Duke, as many as 120 were used in one operation. Penicillin is ad ministered before and during the operation to guard against infec tion. Patients for the operation, known technically as extrapleural oneumonolysis, are selected care fully. They are in all age classes, and women particularly have re quested the new technique over main. This permits the soft cov- the deforming thoracaplasty. Dr. Allan Hurst, medical direc tor of National Jewish? hospital, and Drt John B. Crow, chief sui- geon, said today that 44 cases had been performed at their institu tion in the last 14 months. As of now, there have been no complications. Both physicians, however, warned that the new technique still Is in experimental state and the thoracaplasty (removal of ribs for lung collapse) "has prov ed itself to be the most satisfac tory form of surgical treatment in pulmonary tuberculosis." Their results with the plastic balls are encouraging, and they are searching for even better ma terial. The balls ' used now are made of a synthetic sustance from simple raw materials such as petroleum,' pe-troleum,' coal, water and atmos pheric oxygen. The trade name of the substance is lucite. 1LUAC 1 1 II II II U J U fl '"-""" ?,W Birds are able to express fear, pain, alarm, anxiety, rage, complaint, com-plaint, love, and distress with their wide range of call notes. ' you'll enjoy this 6 year old straight Bourbon whiskey... 5? siuuai mm mm tk waanBimiu ttrm.cacinimiimccyTa,i.LC Herald Want Ads Bring Results 100 Years Ago (Journal of Eliza Lyman continued. con-tinued. Word has come to Nau- voo, where Eliza is visiting herj husband's first wife, that the camp of the Saints is going to move west, so Eliza leaves hurriedly, hur-riedly, for camp.) Sat. Feb. 28, 1846 I bade goodbye good-bye to Sister Maria Lyman, and her new son, and went back to camp. Arrived abbut 7 in the evening. eve-ning. I was stopped by a guard, in sight of my own fire, and was obliged to wait until Bro. Lyman Ly-man (her husband) came and took us over the line. The Nauyoo Brass Band (famous around the country) was assembled around the camp fire, making som very good music. Sunday, Mar. 1, 1846 Camp is preparing to leave, but we will stay here until tomorrow. Mond. 2 Left camp about 15 minutes to ten. We had in our company, C. R. Dana and family, Wm. Huntington Sr. (Eliza's step father) and family, Amasa Lyman and family, D. P. Clark and wife, H. Rollins, J. Butler, H. B. Jacobs, S. Jacobs. We traveled trav-eled on the Farmington Road, and camped at 5 o'clock. The ox teams arrived at sun down. Tues. 3 Up at six. Traveled 10 miles. Camped before sun down three miles above Farmington. (Farmington, Utah must have been named for this place.) Wed. 4 Stayed in camp all day. Washed, Wash-ed, ironed, baked etc. Thur. 5 Up early. Bro. Lyman took his wife Priscilla Thurley (?) into his wagon and she will live with us for the present. Traveled Trav-eled the muddiest road I ever saw. Went six miles. In the evening. eve-ning. Uncle John Smith's wagon upset" with ' himself, wife and daughter in. Did little damage. Several teams gave out before night. We reached the open prairie a little before dark, camped camp-ed in company with Heber C. Kimball. Made no fire. Ate cold meat and bread and went to bed. Friday ,6 In the morning made a small fire of bark, and made some coffee to (Jrink with the bread. Then went about 7 miles. Road very good. We stopped at 10 o'clock near Bro. Brigham Young's camp on Indian Creek and stayed rest of day. One horse in Bro. Young's company died. (You wiJl note that B. Young is not yet president. He is still Bro. Young). rtf fjhi to the Best Resorts... National Parks... Large Cities 'fid Small Villages. ..in' all i'fi o " e . 1 f j 1 tu states, v.anaaa, ana the Mexican Border! A. over .V Plan a Spring Vacation this year, by Greyhound. The scenery is refreshingly re-freshingly beautiful at this season. ..and you'll Jiaye the besf choice of accommodations, before the summer rush. It's smart to go early! Ask your nearest Overland Greyhound Agent about convenient schedules, money-saving fares,.. and about thrilling, thrill-ing, carefree EXPENSE-PAID TOURS to fit any vacation plan and budget! 7 y Typical low Greyhound Fares Los Angeles, Calif $10.95 ' Las Vegas, Nev Portland, Ore. . . ... Chicago, 111. New York City 8.80 15.30 26.90 36.30 (AH ftm m. way, 44 tax) .GREYHOUND LEADS IN COURTESY UNION BUS DEPOT f 1 Phone 310 Provo, Utah kOR A VACATION TREAT Plan to Go Greyhound to HELLDORADO DAYS JkS VEGAS, NFV. MAY 13-16 Rad tht ftuetnating mrtuU "Grtyb.und Cam Tmk Yn Amvwbert" in tb April iuut of Coronet Magaxtn. Wfa G3 O P jH -y Qf tnrip i r i m r t r s r a r i tunsit lines FROM FIRMAGE'S HERE THEY ARE AGAIN ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Those sparidingewsfyles that sold out in such a hurry the last time we had them! This time we have a much larger group. 1 ft 'Iff ff J fff ' ww r . v J f. W A J BE HERE EARLY DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. 100 Wool EVERYONE SPARKLING NEW EVERYONE AT THIS LOW BUDGET PRICE HORTY COATS (V)88 WHILE THEY LAST BE HERE EARLY HURRY!!! Comes in Grey Rose Aqua Blue Black Light Green Dark Green You'll find it hard to believe this tiny price for such a smartly styled 100 wool coat. The season's newest shorty style so popular for the matron or the Miss. Here are Some New Arrivals You'll Want to Sew and Save for Spring and Summer BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED SUMMER SHEER f198 Yd You'll want to start sewing at once when you see these pastel printed sheers. Your only problem will be choosing choos-ing the piece you want most ! YOU MUST SEE THIS TRULY BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF FORMAL PIECE-GOODS New Arrivals In Gay, Colorful COTTON PRINT 49c Yd. Fast colors guaranteed 36 inch width in a grand array of patterns and colors. Finest Quality Pinwale CORDUROYS 1.98 Very best quality corduroy. So popular for the new full skirts and for your sport wardrobe ! All New Shades in Best Quality STRUTTER CLOTH 1,49 Yd. to 7 98 Yd. Here is a selection of lovely material to make you ah! and oh ! You wont be able to resist sewing for yourself your-self now! HERE AGAIN, 7 to 14 PLAID COATS $12.95 Plain or Fancy Plastic Table COVERS 49c to 2.49 No laundering. Just the whisk of a damp cloth and your cover is clean! 198 Yd. The cloth everyone likes strutter cloth for skirts, dresses, slacks, in new shades ! New Arrivals in Fancy Eyelet EDGING 10c Yd. to 59cvd. Give your wardrobe the new look, by using edging where it will transform your blouse skirt, dress, most ef festively! - ' ' . , JUST ARRIVED, MARTHA MANNING V2 SIZE DRESSES . ' ! $10.95 to $14.95 |